Call for Paid Reviewers: HIV Prevention & MSM of Color

HealthHIV seeks licensed health professionals and/or certified health and public health professionals to review a comprehensive e-learning program for health departments to enhance service delivery to men who have sex with men of color (MSM), specifically in HIV prevention, care, behavioral health and social services. We are seeking a diverse, multidimensional group of professionals to review professional development e-learning modules for content, usability and attainment of knowledge and skill development. This review is part of a comprehensive Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) CME/CEU accreditation process for the following:

Participants may indicate preference for modules to review. Preference will be given to reviewers who have experience working with or who are themselves MSM of color. If selected to evaluate a module(s), you will be sent the module(s) to review between late June and August 2017. You must complete the module and evaluation with within 10 days of receiving access. Each module review should take approximately 2 hours, and you will receive $200/module for your time and effort. Furthermore, reviewers must complete a form detailing any conflicts of interest.

About Kim Rodgers

Kim Rodgers serves as a Communications Specialist at NACCHO. Her work includes promoting local health departments' best practices, as well as partner tools and resources, in infectious disease and preparedness through NACCHO's communications channels, storytelling, and outreach to various audiences.

NACCHO and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have established the Vector Control Collaborative to match local vector control programs that have demonstrated expertise in core capabilities with vector control programs looking for guidance, tools, and recommendations to build program capabilities. NACCHO intends to award up to six Read more →

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is working with public health, agricultural, and academic experts to understand the possible threat posed by the spread of the Asian longhorned tick (Haemaphysalis longicornis) in several U.S. states since its discovery in 2017, according to a recent Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. To Read more →